The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1944 Page: 4 of 6
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I Ml
College Girls
At Denton Hear
Drew Pearson
Denton, Texas.—Drew Pearson,
self-styled “plain ordinary gar-
den-type newspaper man,” kept
a fine arts audience on the
edge of its seat at North Texas
State last Thursday night with
Pabst Post-War
Jobs Contest To
Award April 12
New York.—'More than 25,000
plans for a workable solution to
tihe critical employment prob-
lem facing America after the
war, have been submitted to the
Pabst Postwar Employment
his behind-the-scenes, gasp-pro- Awards, a national competition
voking analysis of war and poli-1 offering $50,000 (in war bonds
tics.
The Washington columnist and
commentator gave his opinions on
four timely questions: “How is
the war going? Will we win the
war? Will Roosevelt run a
fourth time? How can we win
peace after the war?”
In brief, Pearson was optimis-
tic about the progress of the
war and prophesied an early end
to the Eurpean conflict—“pos-
sibly by this summer and cer-
tainly by fall.” The war with
Japarf should be over within a
year of Germany’s defeat, he
said.
^Presidential speculationfe are
a bit risky,” Pearson commented,
“but my personal belief and pre-
diction is that President Roose
velt will not run for a fourth
term, unless the war takes
very serious turn. (His health is
better than that of his prede-
cessors but it will still influence
his running again. More than
that, however, I believe the
president ‘is tired of domestic
problems and would rather de-
vote his energies to helping set
up a permanent peace machine.
Sam Rayburn is a likely can-
didate for the vice-presidency if
F. D. R. does choose to make the
race, he declared. Should Roose-
velt decide not to run, General
George C. Marshall will be the
Democrats’ nominee, he said.
However, a Republican will win
the presidency if Roosevelt doe.-'
not run, Pearson contended.
Turning to post-war plans,
Pearson described the program
of allied cooperation most fav-
ored by President Roosevelt and
Cordell Hull as a regional plan
much like the Pan American
Union with each^of the Big Four,
Russia, Great Britain, China
and the Unite! States, acting a>
heads. The smaller countries
would each have the power of
veto on all questions and an
allied police force, chiefly air-
powered would enforce the deci-
sions to maintain a world peace.
Analyzing the recent move of
the Russian government grant-
ing autonomy to 15 of her
states, Pearson stated that the
more cynical people believe this
act to gain more votes at a
peace conference but that he,
more idealistically inclined, feels
that it is a move to show the
other allied countries that Rus-
sia does believe in sovereignty
of small countries and that she
has no imperialist ideas.
-V-
The staple diet in Tibet is tea
with rancid butter.
Worth, is President of the Texas
Hospital Association; and Eva
M. Wallace, Administrator, All
Saints Episcopal Hospital of
Fort Worth is President-Elect.
Members of the Catholic Hos-
pital Association of Texas will
hold their special meeting in
Dallas at St. Paul’s Hospital
throughout thp day of February j
22, and will join with the state1
meeting on the 23rd and 24th.
Sister Mary Evangeline of Hotel
Dieu Hospital at Beaumont is
President and Sister Alberta of
the Providence (Hospital of Waco
is Secreary-Tfeasurer.
---,V----
The rumble seat of an auto-
mobile gets its name from a
similar seat in horse-drawn car-
riages which made a rumbling
noise as they rolled over rough
roads.
-—. —,v-
Two presidents, Thomas Jef-
ferson and John Adams, both of
whom signed the Declaration of
Independence, died on July 4.
as prizes for the best answer to
this subject, it was announced
today by George V. Denny, Jr.,
supervisor of the Awards Com-
mittee. The competition closed
February 7.
All plans which are postmarked
no later than midnight February
7, and arrive before March 27
at the Awards offices 551 Fifth
Avenue, will be eligible, Mr.
Denny announced.
The Board of Judges in-
cludes Clarence Dykstra, Presi-
dent, University of Wisconsin;
Wesley C. Mitchell, professor of
Economics, Columbia University;
Beardsley Ruml, Chairman, Fed-
eral Reserve Bank of New York
and A. F. Whitney, President of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. Faculty members of
the Economics Deparmient of
Columbia University are acting
as consultants to the judges’
panel.
Announcement of the 17
winners, with a first prize of
$25,000; second prize of $10,000
and 15 prizes $1,000, will be
made on April 12. Presentation
of the coveted awards will be
made over a national radio pro-
gram. The winning plans will
be turned over to the proper
government agencies and re-
search bureaus on Postwar Em-
ployment. /
[hen the LONG DISTANCE
circuits you want are crowded,,
the operator will say....
“PLEASE LIMIT YOUR CALL
MINUTES.”
V.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CC'-APANY
UZ. 'A33 ■
Your YARD
and GARDEN
Can be a
| Delightful Hobby
Do you know the thrill of
planting things and watch-
ing them grow? You’ve
missed half the fun in life if
you don’t! Gardening and
landscaping is an inexpen-
sive as well as a delightful
hobby.
OUR HOBBY—is serving the public with
food prepared by culinary artists
i
Hotel Denison
GEO. LEATHERWOOD, Manager
.v///.v.v.\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v;*;%v;?ssssa8sfc8
Texas Hospital
Ass’n To Meet
Dallas 2 Days
Denison will be represened in j
the two-day war conference of
the Texas Hospital assciationj
which is to be at Dallas Feb.
23-24, it was learned here this
week. Representatives of major!
hospitals over the state will be,
in attendance.
The chief purpose of the
meet is to disseminate much
needed information among the
(hospital administrators touching
the coordination of their activi-
ties in rendering war-time servi-
ces. The recently inaugurated
program of the care of wives
of the service men will be chief
among the subjects to _b,e dis-
cussed.
Speakers from other states will
present topics scheduled and ses-
sions will also be held for each
of the associations of hospital
technicians (and administrative
specialists.
A. C. Seawell, Administrator
of City County Hospital, Foilt
DEDICATED TO VICTORY...
The thoughts and energies of every TP&L employee, whether
home front or abroad, are devoted to Victory!
on the
Ox
OJ
J > \ SHi
SST
V
\
'H
1
w
Bl PREPARE* FOR AH EMERGENCY
Accidents strike quickly and unexpected-
ly . . . they should be counteracted with
the same lightning speed! They are the
backbone of the fifth column and hack
out thousands of working houirs from our
concentrated war program! It is vitally
important that every home, factory and
business organization be equipped with
complete First Aid supplies to avert seri-
ous complications from minor rr major in-
juries.
WE ARE WELL SUPPLIED
WTTH FIRST AID EQUIPMENT
AND ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
FREE DELIVERY
The Kingston Drug Store
PHONE 29
rAVWWWWWVVWWWW
I
/
Employees of this Company on the home front are working in the
battle of production.., keeping the power lines open 24 hours a day so
that vital electric power may flovV in adequate amounts to war production
centers, military camps and air fields... keeping electric power contin-
uously available for all civilian needs. TP&L employees are also loyal to
every civic phase of the war program ... investing in War Bonds, sup-
porting the Red Cross and other war program activities... sharing and
sacrificing for Victory... doing their part in every way possible to win
the war!
More than 350 TP&L employees are now serving with the armed forces
in all parts of the globe ... on land, on sea and in the air ... fighting to
help safeguard Freedom for America and all liberty-loving peoples.
By thus working and fighting together, we are helping to preserve that
Freedom which makes the American Way of Life cherished by all who
share it, desired by all who covet the truly democratic form of government!
“OVER THERE”!
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TUNE IN
"Report to the Nation'
- 1 VliKY 11 EMMY I \ I M V.
.it 8 :M) o’clock over
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1944, newspaper, February 18, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527105/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.